He said the state government received an intelligence report that an attack would be launched on the school.
He urged the federal government to intensify efforts to secure the country’s vast landmass.
“We are here together, Muslims and Christians, praying for divine intervention to overcome insecurity in our land,” Mr Idris said.
Mr Aliyu said the approval was in line with the governor’s commitment to revitalising tertiary education.
Mr Idris recalled that there was a serious unrest arising from illegal mining, where one life was lost recently in the area.
Mr Abubakar-Tunga described education as a vital long-term investment and the foundation of sustainable societal progress.
Mr Idris stated, “Kebbi is strategic, because it shares borders with two countries of Niger, and the Benin Republics.’’
Mr Idris reiterated his administration’s commitment to improving child nutrition.
The commissioner said that the project would be completed in two months.
Mr Manga assured the lawmakers that the vehicles would be used for the purpose they were meant for.
